Dip it real good: There is also a ranch fountain that comes with a year supply of dressing

Hidden Valley invented ranch dressing in the '50s and is celebrating with an iPhone case and a beach towel

The products were launched on Friday in honor of 'National Ranch Dressing Day' — a holiday likely created by Hidden Valley.

In partnership with Flavour Gallery, an e-commerce company that sells food-themed clothing and accessories, the line is set to ship to customers later this month.

The biggest-ticket item is the ranch fountain, which is a machine that would usually be called a chocolate fountain with the words 'Ranch Out' printed on the base. For $100, the device comes with 12 36 oz. bottles of dressing.

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Dressed in dressing: Several T-shirts for $30 each have ranch-related slogans

Superfans, rejoice: The products, like this coozie, were released on Friday

There is also a 24 oz. bottle of ranch that has been hand-covered in white and green rhinestones by Etsy seller Whitney Ginsburg and sells for $50.

Other unexpected items include a $30 iPhone case that reads 'Peace Love Ranch', a $35 beach towel with the same slogan, and a $20 ranch dressing bottle coozie.

Finally, there are totes and T-shirt with ranch-related lines like 'Pizza & veggies & wings & fries & Hidden Valley' for $30 apiece, as well as a $3 Ranch 'flavor wheel' with four flavors of ranch dressing dip.

Snack time: The cheapest item is a 'flavor wheel' with four different ranch tastes

Bravo's Andy Cohen showed off his bejeweled bottle in an Instagram ad

Unsurprisingly, fans of the dressing have taken to social media to express delight and disbelief over the new products.

'This ranch fountain is only $100 and i have never been so tempted,' wrote one, while another added: 'All Iask is that I have a ranch fountain at my graduation party.'

After Bravo's Andy Cohen shared a photo of himself holding the blinged-out bottle on Instagram for a paid post, one Twitter user wrote: 'Praying that one day I'll be important enough to advertise a bedazzled bottle of ranch.'